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Durdy Bayramov (Russian: Дурды Байрамов; April 14, 1938 - February 14, 2014) was an academic and artist who was awarded the highest honorary title in his country: “People’s Artist of Turkmenistan”. In his native Turkmen language, Durdy Bayramov’s name is simply “Durdy Bayram” (without the Slavic-style “ov” suffix added to Russify names during the Soviet era). The name "Bayram" means “celebration” in Turkic languages. == Biography == Bayramov was born in Bayram-Ali in the Turkmen Soviet Socialist Republic, then part of the Soviet Union, on April 14, 1938. He lost both parents at a young age and spent some time as a homeless child before being placed in an orphanage in Kyzylarvat, where he was raised. Growing up as an orphan, Bayramov endured starvation and faced the hardships that accompanied World War II and the post-war devastation. Later, he benefited from the guidance of exceptional teachers who recognized his talent early on and supported the young artist in his efforts to become a professional painter. His first art teacher was Gennadiy Brusentsov, a Russian artist who taught at the Shota Rustaveli Turkmen State College of Arts in Ashgabat. Bayramov and Brusentsov developed a lifelong friendship, with Brustentsov acting as Bayramov’s mentor over the years. The second art instructor who influenced Durdy Bayramov’s life and artistic career was , his professor at the prestigious , which Bayramov attended between 1959 and 1965. Mochalski was a recipient of the highest honorary title in arts in the former Soviet Union—People’s Artist of the USSR—and was widely respected for his “ability to highlight the essential, while setting aside the extraneous details.” 〔The State Tretyakov Gallery. 2009. “Dmitrii Mochalskii – Romantik Sozializma: 23 Aprelya-7 Iyunya, 2009.” (Дмитрий Мочальский – Романтик Социализма: 23 Апреля-7 Июня, 2009)(Mochalski – Romantic of Socialist Realism: April 23-June 7, 2009 ). Retrieved from http://www.tretyakovgallery.ru/ru/calendar/exhibitions/exhibitions1662/〕 He passed that approach on to many of his students, including Durdy Bayramov. Bayramov went on to enjoy a prolific career as a professional artist, specializing in realism, and became well known in his home country of Turkmenistan as well as throughout Eastern Europe and Central Asia. Early in his career, he was a prize-winner of the Turkmen Komsomol in 1970 and of the USSR in 1972. He was the recipient of many other awards and distinctions, including the honorary title of People’s Artist of Turkmenistan (1991), Academician of the National Academy of Arts of Kyrgyzstan (1998), President of Turkmenistan's medal “For Love of The Motherland” (2008), and Byashim Nurali Prize from the Artists Union of Turkmenistan (2009). In his later years, Bayramov lived and worked in Canada and created a series of paintings devoted to his host country. In February 2014, he was diagnosed with liver cancer and died soon after. Bayramov is survived by his spouse, Gozel Bayramova, four daughters, and seven grandchildren. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Durdy Bayramov」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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